Trapped in the beautiful, deadly world of Faerie, Art realizes that there is only one way out. To survive, she has to fight. To escape, she has to win.
Sparrowhawk has quickly grabbed our attention, and shows no signs of letting go anytime soon. Read Full Review
The wonderland in "Sparrowhawk" is absolutely killer"figuratively and literally. Read Full Review
Dawson does a great job with the dialogue as well and using both the prince and Crispin as opposite forces is a great character device that engages the reader in Art's journey. Read Full Review
At its core,Sparrowhawk is an adventure that points out dangers of passing judgment on those that are different than yourself. It is a critique as much as it is a conquest. It is a story of how once one's morals are called into question it is easy to lose track of who you are. Read Full Review
Well I gave it a chance. Two issues in and it's clear this isn't for me. We have an English victorian leading lady of mixed race (what else COULD she be?) who despises the upper classes and wicked imperialists. She does whatever she is told by an evil vampire rabbit, while spouting every liberal cliché under the sun. All this, and the crappiest art possible.
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